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UPDATED ON 2/06/2018 The following items listed are potentially on sale items. Some are long term sale prices for the most part, while others are quick hit and miss sales.

The premium price listed for 90% coins represents the amount over the spot price of Silver per ounce in your total purchase, not per Dollar face value. 90% Silver does not represent 90% of an ounce of Silver per Dollar face value, it only represent the total percentage of Silver content in these coins, while the actual content of silver is estimated to be .715 ounces of Silver per Dollar face value. So for example if someone was listing their 90% at $1 over spot, you would actually be paying 71.5¢ per Dollar face value ($1 x .715 = 71.5¢). You may often hear people talk about the face value being $14.50 or $17.00 per Dollar face value, but that is not how it is listed or sold in terms of the premium listed and paid. The logic is so you can always compare the price per ounce of Silver in all products you are buying. Apples and Apples not Apples and Oranges that you would be forced to calculate the difference yourself.

UPDATED ON 2/07/2018 The following items listed are potentially on sale items. Some are long term sale prices for the most part, while others are quick hit and miss sales.

The premium price listed for 90% coins represents the amount over the spot price of Silver per ounce in your total purchase, not per Dollar face value. 90% Silver does not represent 90% of an ounce of Silver per Dollar face value, it only represent the total percentage of Silver content in these coins, while the actual content of silver is estimated to be .715 ounces of Silver per Dollar face value. So for example if someone was listing their 90% at $1 over spot, you would actually be paying 71.5¢ per Dollar face value ($1 x .715 = 71.5¢). You may often hear people talk about the face value being $14.50 or $17.00 per Dollar face value, but that is not how it is listed or sold in terms of the premium listed and paid. The logic is so you can always compare the price per ounce of Silver in all products you are buying. Apples and Apples not Apples and Oranges that you would be forced to calculate the difference yourself.

UPDATED ON 2/11/2018 The following items listed are potentially on sale items. Some are long term sale prices for the most part, while others are quick hit and miss sales.

The premium price listed for 90% coins represents the amount over the spot price of Silver per ounce in your total purchase, not per Dollar face value. 90% Silver does not represent 90% of an ounce of Silver per Dollar face value, it only represent the total percentage of Silver content in these coins, while the actual content of silver is estimated to be .715 ounces of Silver per Dollar face value. So for example if someone was listing their 90% at $1 over spot, you would actually be paying 71.5¢ per Dollar face value ($1 x .715 = 71.5¢). You may often hear people talk about the face value being $14.50 or $17.00 per Dollar face value, but that is not how it is listed or sold in terms of the premium listed and paid. The logic is so you can always compare the price per ounce of Silver in all products you are buying. Apples and Apples not Apples and Oranges that you would be forced to calculate the difference yourself.

1 oz Philharmonic 2018 tube of 20 at $1.07 - https://sdbullion.com/2018-austrian-...-19-get-1-freeREAD THE DETAILS IN THE BOX TO THE LEFT IN RED - They now have this setup so you can only buy this by the tube of 20 @ $350.08 (until Sunday night when the spot price starts moving again) which is actually $1.07 over spot each not the $1.99 listed. You get one free for each tube you purchase, not an extra one. This whole thing is confusing by listing the price over spot at $1.99. Why the funny business of getting one free in a tube instead of simply saying the premium over spot is only $1.07 each with the purchase of each tube of 20.

UPDATED ON 2/13/2018 The following items listed are potentially on sale items. Some are long term sale prices for the most part, while others are quick hit and miss sales.

The premium price listed for 90% coins represents the amount over the spot price of Silver per ounce in your total purchase, not per Dollar face value. 90% Silver does not represent 90% of an ounce of Silver per Dollar face value, it only represent the total percentage of Silver content in these coins, while the actual content of silver is estimated to be .715 ounces of Silver per Dollar face value. So for example if someone was listing their 90% at $1 over spot, you would actually be paying 71.5¢ per Dollar face value ($1 x .715 = 71.5¢). You may often hear people talk about the face value being $14.50 or $17.00 per Dollar face value, but that is not how it is listed or sold in terms of the premium listed and paid. The logic is so you can always compare the price per ounce of Silver in all products you are buying. Apples and Apples not Apples and Oranges that you would be forced to calculate the difference yourself.

1 oz Philharmonic 2018 tube of 20 at $1.07 - https://sdbullion.com/2018-austrian-...-19-get-1-freeREAD THE DETAILS IN THE BOX TO THE LEFT IN RED - They now have this setup so you can only buy this by the tube of 20 @ $350.08 (until Sunday night when the spot price starts moving again) which is actually $1.07 over spot each not the $1.99 listed. You get one free for each tube you purchase, not an extra one. This whole thing is confusing by listing the price over spot at $1.99. Why the funny business of getting one free in a tube instead of simply saying the premium over spot is only $1.07 each with the purchase of each tube of 20.

UPDATED ON 2/15/2018 The following items listed are potentially on sale items. Some are long term sale prices for the most part, while others are quick hit and miss sales.

The premium price listed for 90% coins represents the amount over the spot price of Silver per ounce in your total purchase, not per Dollar face value. 90% Silver does not represent 90% of an ounce of Silver per Dollar face value, it only represent the total percentage of Silver content in these coins, while the actual content of silver is estimated to be .715 ounces of Silver per Dollar face value. So for example if someone was listing their 90% at $1 over spot, you would actually be paying 71.5¢ per Dollar face value ($1 x .715 = 71.5¢). You may often hear people talk about the face value being $14.50 or $17.00 per Dollar face value, but that is not how it is listed or sold in terms of the premium listed and paid. The logic is so you can always compare the price per ounce of Silver in all products you are buying. Apples and Apples not Apples and Oranges that you would be forced to calculate the difference yourself.

1 oz Philharmonic 2018 tube of 20 at $1.07 - https://sdbullion.com/2018-austrian-...-19-get-1-freeREAD THE DETAILS IN THE BOX TO THE LEFT IN RED - They now have this setup so you can only buy this by the tube of 20 @ $350.08 (until Sunday night when the spot price starts moving again) which is actually $1.07 over spot each not the $1.99 listed. Why the funny business of getting one free in a tube instead of simply saying the premium over spot is only $1.07 each with the purchase of each tube of 20.

UPDATED ON 2/16/2018 The following items listed are potentially on sale items. Some are long term sale prices for the most part, while others are quick hit and miss sales.

The premium price listed for 90% coins represents the amount over the spot price of Silver per ounce in your total purchase, not per Dollar face value. 90% Silver does not represent 90% of an ounce of Silver per Dollar face value, it only represent the total percentage of Silver content in these coins, while the actual content of silver is estimated to be .715 ounces of Silver per Dollar face value. So for example if someone was listing their 90% at $1 over spot, you would actually be paying 71.5¢ per Dollar face value ($1 x .715 = 71.5¢). You may often hear people talk about the face value being $14.50 or $17.00 per Dollar face value, but that is not how it is listed or sold in terms of the premium listed and paid. The logic is so you can always compare the price per ounce of Silver in all products you are buying. Apples and Apples not Apples and Oranges that you would be forced to calculate the difference yourself.

1 oz Philharmonic 2018 tube of 20 at $1.07 - https://sdbullion.com/2018-austrian-...-19-get-1-freeREAD THE DETAILS IN THE BOX TO THE LEFT IN RED - They now have this setup so you can only buy this by the tube of 20 @ $350.08 (until Sunday night when the spot price starts moving again) which is actually $1.07 over spot each not the $1.99 listed. Why the funny business of getting one free in a tube instead of simply saying the premium over spot is only $1.07 each with the purchase of each tube of 20.

UPDATED ON 2/16/2018 7PMThe following items listed are potentially on sale items. Some are long term sale prices for the most part, while others are quick hit and miss sales.

The premium price listed for 90% coins represents the amount over the spot price of Silver per ounce in your total purchase, not per Dollar face value. 90% Silver does not represent 90% of an ounce of Silver per Dollar face value, it only represent the total percentage of Silver content in these coins, while the actual content of silver is estimated to be .715 ounces of Silver per Dollar face value. So for example if someone was listing their 90% at $1 over spot, you would actually be paying 71.5¢ per Dollar face value ($1 x .715 = 71.5¢). You may often hear people talk about the face value being $14.50 or $17.00 per Dollar face value, but that is not how it is listed or sold in terms of the premium listed and paid. The logic is so you can always compare the price per ounce of Silver in all products you are buying. Apples and Apples not Apples and Oranges that you would be forced to calculate the difference yourself.

1 oz Philharmonic 2018 tube of 20 at $1.07 - https://sdbullion.com/2018-austrian-...-19-get-1-freeREAD THE DETAILS IN THE BOX TO THE LEFT IN RED - They now have this setup so you can only buy this by the tube of 20 @ $350.08 (until Sunday night when the spot price starts moving again) which is actually $1.07 over spot each not the $1.99 listed. Why the funny business of getting one free in a tube instead of simply saying the premium over spot is only $1.07 each with the purchase of each tube of 20.

UPDATED ON 2/19/2018 7PMThe following items listed are potentially on sale items. Some are long term sale prices for the most part, while others are quick hit and miss sales.

The premium price listed for 90% coins represents the amount over the spot price of Silver per ounce in your total purchase, not per Dollar face value. 90% Silver does not represent 90% of an ounce of Silver per Dollar face value, it only represent the total percentage of Silver content in these coins, while the actual content of silver is estimated to be .715 ounces of Silver per Dollar face value. So for example if someone was listing their 90% at $1 over spot, you would actually be paying 71.5¢ per Dollar face value ($1 x .715 = 71.5¢). You may often hear people talk about the face value being $14.50 or $17.00 per Dollar face value, but that is not how it is listed or sold in terms of the premium listed and paid. The logic is so you can always compare the price per ounce of Silver in all products you are buying. Apples and Apples not Apples and Oranges that you would be forced to calculate the difference yourself.

1 oz Philharmonic 2018 tube of 20 at $1.07 - https://sdbullion.com/2018-austrian-...-19-get-1-freeREAD THE DETAILS IN THE BOX TO THE LEFT IN RED - They now have this setup so you can only buy this by the tube of 20 @ $350.08 (until Sunday night when the spot price starts moving again) which is actually $1.07 over spot each not the $1.99 listed. Why the funny business of getting one free in a tube instead of simply saying the premium over spot is only $1.07 each with the purchase of each tube of 20.

UPDATED ON 2/21/2018 7PMThe following items listed are potentially on sale items. Some are long term sale prices for the most part, while others are quick hit and miss sales.

The premium price listed for 90% coins represents the amount over the spot price of Silver per ounce in your total purchase, not per Dollar face value. 90% Silver does not represent 90% of an ounce of Silver per Dollar face value, it only represent the total percentage of Silver content in these coins, while the actual content of silver is estimated to be .715 ounces of Silver per Dollar face value. So for example if someone was listing their 90% at $1 over spot, you would actually be paying 71.5¢ per Dollar face value ($1 x .715 = 71.5¢). You may often hear people talk about the face value being $14.50 or $17.00 per Dollar face value, but that is not how it is listed or sold in terms of the premium listed and paid. The logic is so you can always compare the price per ounce of Silver in all products you are buying. Apples and Apples not Apples and Oranges that you would be forced to calculate the difference yourself.

1 oz Philharmonic 2018 tube of 20 at $1.07 - https://sdbullion.com/2018-austrian-...-19-get-1-freeREAD THE DETAILS IN THE BOX TO THE LEFT IN RED - They now have this setup so you can only buy this by the tube of 20 @ $350.08 (until Sunday night when the spot price starts moving again) which is actually $1.07 over spot each not the $1.99 listed. Why the funny business of getting one free in a tube instead of simply saying the premium over spot is only $1.07 each with the purchase of each tube of 20.

UPDATED ON 2/22/2018 7PMThe following items listed are potentially on sale items. Some are long term sale prices for the most part, while others are quick hit and miss sales.

The premium price listed for 90% coins represents the amount over the spot price of Silver per ounce in your total purchase, not per Dollar face value. 90% Silver does not represent 90% of an ounce of Silver per Dollar face value, it only represent the total percentage of Silver content in these coins, while the actual content of silver is estimated to be .715 ounces of Silver per Dollar face value. So for example if someone was listing their 90% at $1 over spot, you would actually be paying 71.5¢ per Dollar face value ($1 x .715 = 71.5¢). You may often hear people talk about the face value being $14.50 or $17.00 per Dollar face value, but that is not how it is listed or sold in terms of the premium listed and paid. The logic is so you can always compare the price per ounce of Silver in all products you are buying. Apples and Apples not Apples and Oranges that you would be forced to calculate the difference yourself.

1 oz Philharmonic 2018 tube of 20 at $1.07 - https://sdbullion.com/2018-austrian-...-19-get-1-freeREAD THE DETAILS IN THE BOX TO THE LEFT IN RED - They have this setup so you can only buy this by the tube of 20 which is actually $1.07 over spot each not the $1.99 listed. Why the funny business of getting one free in a tube instead of simply saying the premium over spot is only $1.07 each with the purchase of each tube of 20.